The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
PERSONAL.

The Empress Eugene is going to Holland 70,
the remainder of July.
A BACHELOR BOSTON parson named Brooks
dances as well as he breaches.
PATTI is now having her jubilee in London. II
Is paying even better than the Queens.
JAMES S. RICHARDSON, of New Orleans, tho
largest cotton planter in the world has this
year $4,000 acres in cotton and 1000 acres in
corn.
A SENSATIONAL dispatch from Gilboa N, Y,
says Uhat mrs. r. IL. RIchtmyre aged 81, has
just completed pair of trousers for her hus
band, aged 80, TO play base ball in.
DANIEL MANNING is yet far from being a well
man. His color is high, but his speech is
lndistinct, and it is with difficulty that even
thosc best acquainted with him can understand
him.
Ex-Gov. ALGER, of Michigan, wants the Board
of Regents of the State University to establish
at Harper Hospital, Detroit clinical school i'm
connection with the university, and offers 10
give $4,000 to start the fund necessary therefor
Da HENRY CARPENTER, the prominent physi-
clan and Democrat who died in Lancaster Pa
saturday, in his 69th year, was the fifth of that
name In continuous succession as physicians
He attended both James Buchanan and Thad-
deus Stevens in their last illness.
THE late John G. Wetmore, of Winsted. Conn.
had his life insured in a New Haven agency
The risk was paid last week. and by a remark
able coincidence the number of dollars paid the
heirs and the number of the check drawn for
the insurance were identical-20,l9
Tue Empress of Japan expects to visit the
United States in October. She will land in san
Francisco come East by way of Salt Lake,
Omaha and Chicago and return in two months
by the southern route. The Empress will be
accompanied by retinue of twenty persons.
THERE are symptoms of strong movement
TO get President Gilman, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, back to California as president of the
a Af al. 4
cordancc with the original UNDERSTANDING re-
tired from that position TO take charge OF the
Lick Observatory.
Bon lNGERsotL, in arguing telegraph case at
Syracuse last Thursday, said he hoped and
prayed the case was near its end An Interested
and pous stakeholder in the audience caught
the word pray and responded with a fervent
amen, whereat there was q broad smile on
the faces OF those who thought of IngerSoll pray
ing
THE late Bion Bradbury, Democratic leader in
Maine, was one of the handsomest men in the
country forty years ago. His figure was tall
and imposing and his hair coal black His
features we're clean-Cut and striking. His eyes
were black His voice was musical and far
reaching. He was in those days an orator of
great power.
Mr.. LABoUcHERE complains in Truth that
during recent visit Of two days in Rome the
Duke of Edinburgh did not pay his respects 20
the Pope Although sightseeing, the Duke did
A''''-'ss sAN'i bAt NdNlCtiis AS tut IOlF mas
recently shown great courtesy toward Queen
Victoria, the rudencss of the Duke is much com.
mented ON in Europe.
QlRs. FRALEY, Of st. Louis, is astonishing the
public at Long Branch by the richness and
variety OF her gowns, diamonds and early gram
mar Her husband is a st. Louis SPECTATOR
who last year fell under a wheat corner and
consequently into bankruptcy. He is since re-
ported TO have made a winning and has Just
returned from Europe
THE grand council Of the Six Nations, held re.
Gently at the Tuscarora Reservation in the
western pnrt of the Indian Territory, elected
Thomas Williams Sachem in place of John
MountpleaS1nt, deceased Williams was born
muscular Indian. fairly well educated He
speaks English fluently. He is Il temperance
advocate and is the leader of the Tuscarora
brass band. He promises 10 make good chief.